International Migration Review
The International Migration Review (IMR) is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects of international migration. Established in 1964, IMR is widely regarded as the leading scholarly journal in the field of international migration, ethnic group relations and refugee movements. It represents the single most comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis and review of international migration.
Direct questions to the IMR Editorial Office at imr@cmsny.org.
Editor
Dr. Jamie Winders is Professor and Chair of the Department of Geography in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. She was appointed editor of the International Migration Review, starting November 2017. Dr. Winders specializes in cultural and social geography and international migration. She co-edited The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Cultural Geography and published Nashville in the New Millennium: Immigrant Settlement, Urban Transformation, and Social Belonging with Russell Sage in 2013. She holds a PhD from the University of Kentucky.
Publishers may send books for review to Dr. Winders at the following address:
Jamie Winders
Department of Geography
144 Eggers Hall
The Maxwell School
Syracuse University
Syracuse, NY 13244
Associate Editors
Pieter Bevelander is professor of International Migration and Ethnic Relations (IMER) in the Department of Global Political Studies and Director of Malmö Institute of Studies of Migration, Diversity and Welfare (MIM) at Malmö University, Sweden. His main research field is international migration and different aspects of immigrant integration as well the reactions of natives towards immigrants and minorities. His latest research contains the socioeconomic and political impacts of citizenship ascension of immigrants and minorities in host societies and the attitudes of the native population on immigrants and other minority groups. He holds a PhD in economic history from the University of Lund, Sweden.
Cynthia Feliciano is Professor of Sociology at Washington University in St. Louis. Her research investigates the development and consequences of group boundaries and inequalities based on race, ethnicity, class, and gender, focusing primarily on how descendants of Latin American and Asian immigrants are incorporated in the United States. Her current project examines educational and occupational attainment, intergenerational mobility, family and identity formation, political views, and linguistic patterns among children of immigrants in the United States across their life course, from mid-adolescence to middle adulthood. She has been a fellow of the Ford Foundation, the National Academy of Education/Spencer Foundation, and the Russell Sage Foundation, and has published widely in such journals as American Sociological Review, Social Problems, International Migration Review, and Demography. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of California, Los Angeles.
Filiz Garip is Professor of Sociology at Cornell University. She is affiliated with the Center for the Study of Inequality and the Center for Population Research at Cornell. Her research lies at the intersection of migration, economic sociology and inequality. Within this general area, she studies the mechanisms that enable or constrain mobility and lead to greater or lesser degrees of social and economic inequality. Professor Garip is the author of the book On the Move: Changing Mechanisms of Mexico-U.S. Migration (Princeton University Press, 2016), the winner of the best book award from the Population Section of the American Sociological Association (ASA) and the Migration and Citizenship Section of the American Political Science Association (APSA) in 2017. Her work has been published in journals such as Population and Development Review, Demography, Social Forces, American Journal of Sociology, and Annual Reviews of Sociology. Professor Garip has received the Harold W. Dodds Honorific Fellowship at Princeton University, and was part of the Woodrow Wilson Society of Fellows. While at Harvard University, she won the George Kahrl Excellence in Teaching Award from the Department of Sociology. Her research has been supported by grants from the National Science Foundation, the Clark Fund, Milton Fund, the Harvard Center for Population and Development Studies, David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies, Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies, as well as a Junior Synergy Semester Grant from the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs.
Matthew Hall is a social demographer by training whose research focuses on racial/ethnic inequality, immigration, and neighborhood change. He has contributed to research assessing the economic and social impacts of unauthorized migration, to work on the emergence of Latino boom towns and other new destination areas where immigration has been recent and rapid, and to research exploring the changing nature of racial stratification and segregation in housing and neighborhoods. Professor Hall’s current research projects are focused on the intensification of interior immigration enforcement, the link between legal status and child development and family formation, and describing patterns of racial discrimination in US housing markets. Professor Hall was the Training Director for the Cornell Population Center, and taught classes in immigration, demography, and statistics. He also served as Demographer with the Center for Studies in Demography & Ecology at the University of Washington. Currently, he is the Associate Professor of Policy Analysis & Management and (by courtesy) Sociology, faculty affiliate of the Cornell Population Center, and core faculty of the Cornell Institute for Public Affairs (CIPA).
Editorial Office
Aimee Wenyue Chen is the publications coordinator for the Center for Migration Studies (CMS). Prior to joining CMS, Ms. Chen consulted for the Bulgarian government’s refugee agency on best practices and trends in refugee response, and worked with a local Japanese government in immigrant integration and international exchange projects. She has also coordinated outreach for a social enterprise focusing on refugee employment, as well as conducted research in Turkey on the gendered impact of policy on urban refugees.
Ms. Chen holds a master’s degree from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs, where she focused on the intersection of migration, gender, and security; and a bachelor’s degree in Japanese literature and Chinese literature from the University of California, Berkeley. She was born in Nanchang, China, and speaks four languages.